davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
ARRESTED A DEPUTY
Lensshoren,en,s strike.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The longshore-
men attached to the Anchor. French and
Cunard lines to the number of 500 quit
work this morning. The plan was ar
ranged at midnight meeting of the execu-
tive committee Of this and jersey City. and
the majority Of the men did not know of
the result until early this morning. AS early
as o'clock the walking delegates took up
positions and Intercepted the men as they
were going to work. The strike was be-
cause a quantity of merchandise which had
originally come from the Old Dominion
Steamship company had been surrepti-
tiouSly slowed on board the vessels. The
Anchor line had the Bolivia, for Glasgow;
the Cunard the Umbria, for Liverpool, and
the Transatantique or French line, La
Champagne, for Havre, all advertised to
sail during the afternoon. After
the men left the foremen on
each of the three wharyes set to
work with the crew and regular weekly
men. The Anchor line procured num-
Der of non-union men. The trouble at the
French line dock was over some Dominion
line cotton on the dock. The strikers stood
around and made game of the clerks and
sailors until the police drove them away.
When the cotton was all OH board they re-
turned to work. The men declare that the
strike will be made general if the lines do
not give in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
VI ON 9lAis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 22.-The entries
to the stakes offered by the new Memphis
Jockey club, at their spring meeting, will
be published tomorrow. The Geston ho-
tel stake for two-year-old tillies, one-hah
mile, has twenty-five entries. The Law
yer's stake for two-year-old colts,
one and one-half miles, has
twenty-one entries. The Gayose
hotel stakes for three-year- one
and one eighth miles, has twenty eight
entries. The Peabody hotel handicap for
all ages. one and one-eighth miles, has forty
one entries. The Railroad and Levee Con-
tractors stake for all ages one and one
fourth miles, has twenty seven entries,
The handicap steepIe chase, for all ages,
has nine entries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
Thinks He is the Deity.

Speclal TO the GloDe.
BELoIT, Wis. Jan. 22.-Dr. A. iPatter-
son. once noted physician of this city,
was found to be insane to-day and was
sent to the workhOuse until such time as
the proper tribunal should pass upon his
case. He has been resident of this city
for long while. About two years ago he
began to use cocoaine upon himself and
two patients, who were suffering from an
unknown ailment. Gradually the drug
began to show its effects The patients
grew eccentric. The attention of the police
was called to the action of the people and
they were locked up. In the meantime
Patterson showed unmistakable signs of
insanity. To-day he was taken into Gus
tody. The unfortunate doctor imagfnes
himself to be God Almighty, but is quiet.
His family is much castdeNn over the sad
fate of the husband and father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
A POLO CONTEST.
Three Clubs on the Kinks Near the

Faiace..An Exciting Game.
An exciting polo contest was played on
the skating rink in the palace grounds yes
terday afternoon for the city champion
ships gold badges for the winners and
silver ones for the losers. Three team
entered. the players being as follows:
Royal Route Toboggan Club-Messrs.
Smith, captain; Sherwood, Moore, CoipittS,
Gay and Sheridan.s
Junior Dancing and Carnival Club-Messrs.
Murphy, captain; Barron, Odell, Dieter, Par
dee and Hickey.
Carnival Skating Club-Messrs Barrett,
captain; Cogswel, Trenholm, Painter, Goode
and Morang.
In drawing for play it fell to the Royal
Route and Carnival Skating clubs to play
the first game which was won by the latter,
after hard fought battle. the losers only
making one goal. The Royal Route boys
and the Juniors then played, winning two
goals each very quickly. The last goal was
hotly contested for half an hour. but was
finally won by the Juniors. The two win
ners then played off in a game which was
distinguished by hard knocks and fouls.
Cogswell received a bad cut in the lip and
a substitute was made necessary. The
game and the championship was finally won
by the Junior Dancing and Carnival club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
THE BOYS AND GIRLS.

HOW They Watched the Balloons.
Cheered the Elephants, Rode AE-
ter BO@S aud Ouies ard Ha d Fun.
Yesterday was children'S day at Carnival
park, and the grounds were literally alive
with the little folks all the afternoon, to say
nothing of the multitude of grown people
that accompanied them. No less than 10, 900
people were in the park at one time, and
the scene presented by the carnival suits of
all sorts OF combinations of gay colors worn
by people, little and big, who were enioy-
ing the day, the old looking quietly at the
sights, the young running hither and
thither with childish abandon. was one of
the DleaSanteSt ever seen. Children were
admitted to the grounds for five cents each,
and the way they swarmed through the
gates must have dropped goodlv number
of nckelS into the pockets of the man
ayers. For couple Of hours day fireworks
were sent up from inside the courts of the
palace. These consisted of paper elephants,
pigs, balloons, etc, and caused ineXpress-
Bile delight to the little folks. A shout of
Joy and wonder went up from hundreds
OF little Threats whenever new
piece made its appearance, at
first struggling upward and then. as the
pIO dl llG UttoC DtllIicI lOllScl. UOIUS sue
cessfully filled with gas and sailed away
southwesterly with many ups and downs
like veritable Jumbo, Shiffiing along IN
mid air, shout after shout went up the
sound of which was enough to make the
older people wish again for childhood. that
they might feel the keen relish for the sport
of those around them. Occasionally one of
the toys caught fire, either accidentally or
because Of the sure aim of some youngSter
who was selfish enough to delight in spoil
ing the fun for several thousand playmates.
The instant the flames began to lick up the
light paper
BoIsTEROUS YELL
was sent up by hunered boys who chased
along underneath it, hurting stones and
sticks in an endeavor to bag such big game,
while half as many girls came tumbling
along after them, until the hoop and torch
came to the ground and was the property of
the first who could get it. 1t was ques-
ton after all whether these wrecks did not
furnish as much fun for the little folks as
those which went sailing away in the heavens
above a sea Of little faces in open mouthed
wonder. Dozens of boys entered the
grounds with dogs harnessed to sled, and
as these went scooting around they were
the envy of their fellows. But the Hudson
Bay dog teams five in number, with their
Indian drivers, were on hand and, con-
tTary to orders, endeavored to make a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
The DrOu1h Over,

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. GA good
deal of rain has accompanied steady thaw
yesterday and to-day throughout Central
Illinois, and the result is great rejoicing
among all classes. The drouth, which has
continued since the tall, seems to-day to be
etfectually broken. Tonight the sleughs
and creeks are rising. The drouth has been
very serious. The farmers have been es-
peclaily affected. having had to drive stock
many miles to water. In some towns the
people have been obliged to melt snow and
ice to obtain water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
THE lCE PALACES SISTER.
Modest Little Thing From West
st. Paul That Has Many Adj
MI

Modest Little Thing From West
st. Paui That Has Many Adj
mirers.
Despite the attractions arranged daily for
the amusement of the visitors of the carnival
at the ice palace proper her younger sister
that had its birth through the enterprise of
West St. Paul has not been overlooked by
the thousands of visitors to st. Paul's VIM
ter carnival. Crowds have thronged the
place nightly to participate in the pleasures
OF the tobOggan slide or the ice rink. or to
enjoy themselves by watching Others in
dulge in those sports. The West st. Paul
band furnished music there every afternoon
and evening, and has added materially to
the pleasure of the visitors. People prom
enading under the colored lights on Third
street have been attracted to the little
palace on the river by the brilliant glow of
the many electric lights by which it is illunl-
mated. No special programme was carried
out last week, but the attractions of the eX-
cellent slide, and the smooth skating sur
faces were sufficient to draw crowds of pe0-
pie, old and young, who enjoy the diver
sions of skating and t0bogganing. But not
to be outdOne by her elder sister. the little
palace is to have programme Of its own
for this, the second and last, week Of the
carnival. All the details will not yet be
given to the public, but among the attrac-
lions will be a twenty-five mile skating race
between Mr.. GetZ who has charge of tie
rink proper, and Richard Dawes, of Chi
cago. The race Is for $3.50 a side to de-
eide personal bet. The date for the con-
test has not yet been decided upon. But
the grandest feature at the palace on the
West side during the present week will be
grand masoue carnival on Friday night
This will take place on the rink proper,
and every skater is expected to be in fancy
dress. Appropriate prizes will be awarded
to the wearers of the most striking and
original costumes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
heaafrick Case.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 22.-The dispatch
from Denver, Col, stating that James M.
Patrick. wealthy ranchman of that city,
had brought suit In the courts in this city
to recover possession of his infant child,
who is heir to an estate worth $1,000. 900,
and supposed to have been abducted by his
wffe's people. was shown this morning to
Ward McManuS. Mr. McManus said:
Mr.. and Mrs. Patricks married life was
never very happy, and on account of the
husbands conduct his wife was obliged to
come to ST. Louis to her mother She sued
for divorce while here. The child is now
with its grandmother in Davenport, Ia, and
Patrick knows it. 1t was its mothers dying
wish that her husband should never get CON
troll of her, and we shall see that her desire is
complied with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Opinions Regarding the Features of
Ihe Bill 2assed nv s,nnrrasS


the Bill Passed by Congress.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-On the subject
of the passage of the interstate commerce
bill Henry CleWs dictated this:
The bill must now DO accepted as law, for
it is certain OF the executive SANCTION being
undoubtedly q popular measure with the mul-
tltude, although it is not SO with the inter
state railroads. 1t cannot fail to be injurious
to the workings OF the corporations, as it's
effect is to disjoint and disorganize the meth
DDS OF business. Under the law which IL
provides for they will be compelled
to advance their through rates in
proportion to the local charges. This
will materially dwarf that class of business
Stocks of the railroads affected by this new
law must become less valuable, as they Will
suffer by the injury to the business of those
roads. There has been several DAYS past
considerable liquidation of stock owing to
fear OF the passage of this bill, and this
liquidation is likely to continue for Some
days, especially from London holders.
The Tribune, in its financial article,
speaking of the interstate commerce bill,
says:
The large vote by which the bill passed tbe
house encouraged the ~bears'' to sen stocks
indiscriDinately. But there are no indica-
tons that the real holders of securities arein
the least disturbed. 1t is an axiom that tho
railway interests Of the country. which is
Wioely uis'fiputeo' anu which, through
the agency of savings banks, penetratez
every American household which has say
1ngs laid aside cannot be disturbed without
the infliction OF a greater sacrfce to every
commercial, mercantile and industrial inter-
est in the country. It Is for this reason thas
both large and small holders Of securities ana
complacent and satisfied with the situation.
bears sell stocks freely and m
they have done several times be
fore mark lower quotations, but neither
their free offerings nor the logic of events anG
circumstances, as yet, have brought out any
real certltcates Of stocks. We make no pre-
dictions but there is nothing visible which
warrants belief that the result of to-day,s
raid on values will be any different from
those of the numerous assaults which have
been made upon the market since the middle
Of last December
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
An Excursion to Montreal

The Columbia Snow Shoe club has ar
ranged an excursion to Montreal. to attend
the carnival which opens there Feb. Z. 1t
is desired to tender the officers of the st.
Paul Carnival association. who will accom-
pany this excursion, as large and attractive
an escort as possible, and the Columbia
club has extended an invitation to other
clubs to send delegations. The fare for
the round trip will be $3.50, with tickets
good for return until Feb. %. The out
ward excursion (starting about Feb. 81
must be made in body. in full uniform.
but individual members may return at their
Olaa surp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
K nOCkGd Omf.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. GA glow
fight of short duration, but which was a hot
one while it lasted, took place here lasl
night between Tony Stennar, of this city,
and Jack Reagan, of Philadelphia, The
fight was for eight rounds, with four-ounca
gloves. The first round was savageIy
fought, but Stannar had little the best Of
it. In the second round Stannar got in a
swinging blow which caught his adversary
on The neck and Reagan fell to the fiool
senseless. He was allowed sixteen seconds
to arise and failing to respond the fight and
money We're awarded to Stannar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
Distinguished Visitors.

SpecIaI 10 Lue GIOOe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Gov. Fitz Hugh
Lee of Virginia, accompanied by Messrs,
Coke, Gray, Branch. Gillian, Walking
Moore, Pemberton, Bryan. Page, Atkinson
and ex-Gov. Narye Stevens Addison ar
rived here last evening and leave on the
afternoon Burlington & Northern for St.
Paul. The distinguished party are on a
visit for the purpose of enjoying the carni.
val and Locking after their Investments.
While in st. Paul they will be the guests
of j. Royal NkciMurran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
ALLAN PINKERToN,s WIDOW.
The Wife of the Late Famous De.
tective Hreathes Her Last at Chi.

Cage.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Candace Pinker-
ton, widow of Allan Pinkerton, the famous
detective, died ct Ills this morning at the
home Of her sou-in-law, w. J. Chalmers, No.
pa Ashland avenue. Mrs. Pfnkerton was
born in Edinburgh, Scotland. in 1922 and in
1912 was married to Allan Pinkerton at Glas-
gov, where she was singer in the Unitarian
church. The couple at once sailed for Amer
lea, but the ship which bore them was
wrecked off the coast of Nova Scotia, and
while they succeeded in getting ashore, they
lost nearly everything they had. Her health
failed after the death of her husband, but
last fall she returned from Clifton Springs
much improved. Several weeks ago severe
cold brought on pneumonia. which was fol-
lowed by a complication of diseases. Mrs.
Pinkerton was of. an amiable disposition, aud
was noted for her many acts of charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
The striking Coal beavers.

New YORK, Jan. 22.--The move of the
striking coal beavers to prevent the hand
ing of coal by procuring the cooperation
OF the union boatmen, who refused to carry
coal. was checkmated to-day by the nom
union boatmen, who are largely in the ma
jority. They met this morning and formed
an organization to fight the union. a num-
Der of deputies were discharged to-day,
their services being no longer required:
Many of the strikers are sorely in want and
would return to work at once if they dared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
A SCIENTISTS will.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The will of
the late Isaac Loa, LII. D., the distin-
guished American naturalist. who earned
worldwide fame for his extension of scien-
tific researches, and who died on the Sth of
December last was admitted to probate to-
day. He bequeathed his collection of fresh
water shells, marine and land shells, min
erals. fossils and geological specimens to
the national museum at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23

to see the palace by daylight on week days
are not to be allowed to look at it to-day.
except from a distance. A good many
people kick because the gates were not
thrown open to the palace grounds, free of
spect the palace. It wouldn't cost much,
and the attendance on remaining days
would be just as large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
underground Wires.

New YORK, Jan. ga number of citi.
zens of Cleveland called at the mayors
office to-day. They were received by Act.
ing Mayor Beekman. The party are in the
city examining the electric subway conduits
for underground wires. The party con-
sisted of Mayor G. W. Gardner, City En-
gineer c. G. Fox, City Electrician II. II.
Riddick, David Marvin, Aid. Charles Her
man and Commissioners Siegies and Car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
STRIKERS WITH LEVEL HEADS
They Prevent the Lynching of an Ar
rested Pink erton Man.
Developments in Labor Troubles at
Various Points.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. 22.-The
cOol-headed and prompt action of the
striking coal trimmers at Raymond to-
night alone averted a riot. A disturbance
grew out of the arrest of a Pinkerton spe-
cial deputy marshal on duty at the Port
johnson coal derrick. James Dalton, an
emploYe of the Lomh u e Ayers Oil
works. complained to Justice McElwelI
this afternoon that he had been wantonIy
assaulted Oh Thursday evening by deputy
and sWore out warrant for his arrest.
The warrant was given to Constable
Whalen. who, accompanied by four wit
neSSeS of the assault on Dalton, went to
the coal docks and
ARRESTED A DEPUTY
known as j. Brown, whom the witnesses
identified as Dalton's aSsailants. The con-
stable brought his prisoner to Bergen Point
on locomotive. News of the arrest had
spread through the town and about 1000
excited men met the party at the depot and
crowded about the prisoner crying lynch
him, hang him" Three policemen and the
constable were unable to control the crowd
and they appealed to the leading strikers to
aid them. The strikers formed body
guard about the party. Several times the
crowd Surged towards the prisoner but
failed to reach him. Brown arrived at the
Justices lcourt without mishap and was
committed to wait examination. Bail was
offered but was refused. To insure the
prisoners safety he was driven rapidly to
the jail i'll coach after the crowd outside
had niSDprSn6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
In Hoboken the handling of coal in cal

In Hoboken the handling of coal in carts
has been greatly INSTRUCTED by women and
children, who sympathize with the strikers.
They blockade the streets in front of the
carts and it is impossible for drivers to get
out with their loads without driving over
them. Trouble is experienced on the New
York side of the river, where Knights of
Labor congregate and will not permit the
unloading of the boats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
Will Return to Work.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. 22.-The Lo-
rillard strikers have expressed their inten-
ton of returning to work next Monday
morning. The firm will not increase the
wages, and proposes TO reduce the working
force of the factory 10 or Is per cent. thus
throwing out of employment 800 OF 400 of
the strikers. About 500 hands were at
work fo-doN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
Sporting Scrnns.

Charles B. Power, of New Castle, Pa, who
pitched last season for the Neshanocks of
that place, signed recently with the Eau
Claires for the coming season. In the twenty
four games in which he occupied the box he
was hit for but ninety-six bases and struck
out an average of thirteen men to "a game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
Cattle Suffer From Droutb.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. ga special
from Albuquerque, N. NJ, says that re-
ports from Lincoln and San Miguel coun-
ties, adjacent to the Panhandle of Texas.
state that great suffering exists among cat
tie, caused by the prolonged drouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
He Wants 10 Fight

NEW York, Jan. 22.-Edward Evans.
the champion prize fighter of England, ar
rived to-day on the steamer Zaandan, from
Amsterdam. He says he is now ready to
receive any challenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
The Employers Win.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 22.-The brewers
strike has at last been settled by the men
eonceding pretty much all the employers
claimed. Several months ago the men
struck against the employment of nom
union men, and insisted on fine being paid
by the offending firm. Several hundred
men were out. However, most of these
had gone back, and the action to-day
simply amounts to declaration that the
boycott is off and the employers can hire
their own men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23

The pope having reserved for himself the
settlement OF the case of Rev. Dr. Edward
McGlynn, of New York. it is expected in
ecclesiastical circles at Rome that the lattar
will submit to the commands of the chnrch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
Carnival KICKS.

There were some conditions in connec-
ton with the ice palace grounds par
ticulaTly noticeable yesterday. There were
about 10000 people OH the grounds, mostly
children, who soon got cold and wanted to
go somewhere and warm. The only place
provided would probably accommodate 100
if crowded, and has but one door, which
was constantly so full that it was hardly
worth while trying to get through. To be
sure they could go into the very small
room provided for police headquarters
or into the band room, but both of these
places would not accommodate more
than fifty people. It was remark contin-
uously made that there was no place to go
to get warm.
~
1t is noticed also that the patch of ice
provided for the great curling bonspiel is
just large enough for one curling rink if it
is drawn diag0nally across the ice 1t would
take until after the flowers bloom in the
spring to play bonspiel there The skat-
ing rink is to be utilized for the purpose
and then the skaters will not have chance
to enjoy themselves. Yesterday afternoon
when there were hundreds of boys and
girls with their skates Oh the grounds eager
for their favorite sport, the only skating
rink there was cleared of children to allow
older people TO play polo, and the contest
consumed all the afternoon.
~
Then the gate keepers must have very
strict orders. One of the policemen who
has been doing double duty for week on
account of the carnival and tending gate a
part of the time, took lady to the grounds
yesterday, and was made to pay % cents
before she could pass the gate.
~
There has been no headquarters for en-
tries i'll the sports, and men wanting to en-
ter for contests have hunted in vain for the
proper place or person, only to give it up in
despair.
-"
To-day the grounds are to be closed. and
those people who are too busy or too poor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
They Ate Cheese.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Jan. 22.-'The families
of John Halls. William Perry, Mrs. Good
and Mrs. Turner, of Evansville, are all
dangerously i'll. having been poisoned by
eating cheese. A number of railroad EN-
pioyes and other families In the town ara
all Frustrated sren the same cause. No
deaths are reported thus far. The cheese
will be submitted to an analysis.